art history guide - otago.ac.nz · represented, with large collections of prints, drawings and...
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Hocken Collections/Te Uare Taoka o Hākena, University of Otago Library
Reference Guide
Art History Sources at the
Hocken Collections
Sir William Fox, 1812-93. W Fox’s House, Nelson. 1848. Watercolour on paper: 238 x 345mm. Accession No.: 4,274 31.
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Nau Mai Haere Mai ki Te Uare Taoka o Hākena:
Welcome to the Hocken Collections
He mihi nui tēnei ki a koutou
kā uri o kā hau e whā arā, kā mātāwaka o te motu, o te ao whānui hoki.
Nau mai, haere mai ki te taumata.
As you arrive
We seek to preserve all the taoka we hold for future generations. So that all taoka are
properly protected, we ask that you:
place your bags (including computer bags and sleeves) in the lockers provided
leave all food and drink including water bottles in the lockers (we have a lunchroom off
the foyer which everyone is welcome to use)
bring any materials you need for research and some ID in with you
sign the Readers’ Register each day
enquire at the reference desk first if you wish to take digital photographs
Beginning your research
This guide gives examples of the types of material relating to New Zealand art history held
in the collections. All items must be used within the library. As the collection is large and
constantly growing not every item is listed here, but you can search for other material on
our Online Public Access Catalogues:
for books, theses, journals, magazines, newspapers, maps, and audiovisual material, use
Library Search|Ketu. The advanced search ‐
http://otago.hosted.exlibrisgroup.com/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?mode=Ad
vanced&vid=DUNEDIN gives you several search options, and you can refine your
results to the Hocken Library on the left side of the screen.
The Library Search Guide http://otago.libguides.com/LibrarySearch contains helpful tips
and assistance for using Library Search|Ketu;
for pictures, photographs and archives and manuscripts, use Hākena ‐
http://hakena.otago.ac.nz
The Hākena Search Help Guide http://otago.libguides.com/hakena contains helpful tips
and assistance for using Hākena;
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some of the photographs from the Pictorial Collections are available for viewing online
via Hocken Snapshop at http://hockensnapshop.ac.nz/ . Some other photographs and
artworks can be viewed at http://otago.ourheritage.ac.nz/.
If you have any enquiries about ordering or other research questions please ask the
reference desk staff – they will be happy to assist you.
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Contents
Artworks ………………………………………………………………….. 5
Photographs ……………………………………………………………… 5
Supporting material
Artists’ files ……………………………………………………… 6
Photographers’ files ……………………………………………. 6
Archives …………………………………………………………………… 7
Artists’ papers ……………………………………………………. 7
RKS Art …………………………………………………………… 9
Arts and crafts organisations …………………………………… 9
Other collections …………………………………………………. 10
Publications
Books ……………………………………………………………… 11
Periodicals ………………………………………………………… 13
Catalogues ………………………………………………………... 17
Websites …………………………………………………………………… 18
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Artworks
Comprising more than 14,000 artworks, the pictorial collection is one of this country’s most
significant art collections. It includes important bodies of historical and twentieth century
work by New Zealand artists such as J.J. Merrett, George French Angus, Charles Heaphy,
William Fox, John Kinder, J.C. Hoyte, George O’Brien, J.T. Thomson, E.A. Williams, D.K.
Richmond, Toss Woollaston, Rita Angus, Ralph Hotere and Colin McCahon. A particular
strength of the collection is the many sketchbooks and working drawings which allow
researchers to analyse an artist’s process and development. Printmakers are also well
represented, with large collections of prints, drawings and original blocks by Robin White
and Nigel Brown.
All artworks are listed on Hākena, the pictures, photographs, archives and manuscripts
catalogue, and some records include an image. As a quick reference, there is a hardcopy
index available in the pictorial reference area of all the artists represented in the collection
and lists of all the works we hold by some more well‐known artists (current to 2007).
Another useful guide includes information and lists of works from major bequests and
collections, such as Dr Hocken’s original collection, the Mona Edgar collection, Charles
Brasch bequest and the Rodney Kennedy collection.
Over 1,000 images of artworks from our collection are available for viewing online at
http://otago.ourheritage.ac.nz/.
Photographs
Located on the first floor, the Hocken photographs collection is estimated to contain well
over a million prints and negatives. For those interested in the development of photography
as a medium, the numerous photographic formats are well represented from the earliest
daguerreotypes and ambrotypes through to postcards, stereograms, snapshot albums and
the latest digital prints. Subject wise, the focus is on Otago and Southland but there are
images from all over New Zealand, as well as Antarctica, Australia and the Pacific. There is
a significant portion of topographical and ethnographic prints by nineteenth century
photographers, most notably by J. Perry, F. A. Coxhead, the Burton Brothers, J. Kinder, H.
Deveril, J. Bragge and the Morris brothers. Holdings also include a large representation of
nineteenth and twentieth century professional studio photographers and a definitive
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collection of George Chance’s pictorial photography. The works of contemporary art
photographers are being actively collected.
The photograph collection is catalogued on Hākena. Some photographs from our reader
access file are available for viewing online via Hocken Snapshop at
http://hockensnapshop.ac.nz/. Some other photographs and artworks can be viewed at
http://otago.ourheritage.ac.nz/.
Supporting material
Artists’ files
We have a collection of files on New Zealand artists – these are in filing cabinets in the
pictorial collections reference area. They are arranged alphabetically by the name of the
artist. The files include a variety of material such as newspaper clippings, invitations and
small catalogues. There are also files for various galleries, which include material relating to
group exhibitions.
Photographers’ files
Like the artists’ files, these contain a range of material from small exhibition catalogues to
photocopied journal articles and brief biographies. The photographers’ files are located
behind the scenes but are available on request, along with a collection of useful reference
books. One particularly valuable resource is an unpublished list of professional
photographers operating in Otago and Southland between 1863 and 1954, compiled from
business directories and almanacs.
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Archives and manuscripts
Some of the most relevant items in our archives and manuscripts collection, including our
larger collections of artists’ papers, are listed below. Many artists for whom we do not hold
personal collections have letters and papers in other collections (the RKS Art collection is a
particularly rich source of material – see below for further details). Try searching Hākena for
the artist who interests you, or try subject headings such as artists, art, painters, sculpture,
photography, pottery, handicraft, art critics, art museums, art societies.
Artists’ papers
We hold personal papers for a number of New Zealand artists. Their contents vary, but
frequently include business papers, correspondence and other personal papers. Please note
that access to some of these collections is restricted, requiring the written permission of the
artist concerned, or of their family or trustees. In addition, where there are personal letters in
a collection, the written permission of any living correspondents must be obtained prior to
accessing their letters. Details of any restrictions applying to a particular collection can be
found on Hākena along with further details concerning the papers.
Nigel Brown (b. 1949). The papers of painter and printmaker Nigel Brown [MS‐1418]
include research material, design elements and sketches, posters and publications
relating to his career. There are also some papers concerning his father, poet R.F. Brown.
Gavin Chilcott (b.1950). We have a collection of Gavin Chilcott papers which are not yet
arranged and described – please enquire with the archives staff for further information.
Tom Esplin (1915‐2005). Painter and design professor Tom Esplin’s papers [MS‐1242]
relate mostly to his research on other New Zealand artists. They include subject files,
clipping books and artist files.
Di Ffrench (1946‐1999). We have a collection of Di Ffrench papers which are not yet
arranged and described – please enquire with the archives staff for further information.
Tony Fomison (1939‐1990). We have some papers of Tony Fomison [ARC‐0375] relating
to his interest in Maori rock art – these include photocopies of field books from his
period as assistant ethnologist at the Canterbury Museum. They contain his sketches and
descriptions of rock art in Otago and Canterbury.
Patricia France (1911‐1995). The papers of painter Patricia France [ARC‐0425] include
letters from other artists, business records, photographs of her work, clippings and other
miscellaneous papers.
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Suzanne Goldberg (1940‐2000). Painter Suzanne Goldberg’s papers [MS‐1582] include
clipping files relating to her work, catalogues, and photographs and slides of her
paintings.
David Edward Hutton (1866‐1946). The papers of artist and art teacher David Edward
Hutton [MS‐0192] include a biography, photographs and a few papers relating to art and
art instruction.
Elizabeth Kelly (1877‐1946). Painter Elizabeth Kelly’s small collection of papers [Misc‐
MS‐0844] includes a pocket diary recording sittings and some letters.
Colin McCahon (1919‐1987). We have a collection of personal and business papers of
Colin and Anne McCahon [ARC‐0772]. Personal papers include correspondence with
family (both immediate and extended) and a wide range of friends and acquaintances,
among them many other artists; there are also a few other personal and family
documents. Also included in the collection are many papers concerning Colin
McCahonʹs work. This collection is partially restricted; access to personal letters written
by living people requires their written permission.
James Ingram McDonald (1865‐1935). The papers of James McDonald [ARC‐0356] –
artist, photographer and museum director – include some items relating to Maori art.
John Middleditch (1906‐1987). The papers of sculptor John Middleditch [ARC‐0430]
include appointment diaries, correspondence, papers relating to exhibitions (by
Middleditch and other artists), art criticism, photographs and slides. His logbook records
details of sculptures he made from 1948 to 1987.
Claudia Pond Eyley (b.1946). The papers of artist Claudia Pond Eyley [MS‐2199] include
her correspondence with fellow artist Robin White, along with papers concerning their
book on Kiribati.
Oswold Stephens (1896‐1980). The papers of pioneering studio potter Oswold Stephens
[MS‐1170] include papers and slides of the New Zealand Studio Potters first exhibition,
1957. There is also autobiographical information, and correspondence concerning items
for Government House.
Elizabeth Stevens (1923‐2008). The papers of painter Elizabeth Stevens [MS‐1322] consist
largely of correspondence.
Michael Trumic (b.1928). The Yugoslavian‐born potter Michael Trumic arrived in New
Zealand in 1950. He established a gallery and taught ceramics at the Otago School of Art.
His papers [MS‐3383] include correspondence, catalogues and photographs.
Petrus Van der Velden (1837‐1913). We have some letters of painter Petrus Van der
Velden [Misc‐MS‐0053], including one which outlines his career as an artist.
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Toss Woollaston (1910‐1998). We have a small collection of papers of painter Toss
Wollaston [ARC‐0406], consisting of drafts of two items of his writing relating to art.
RKS Art
This large collection [ARC‐0190] contains the records of Auckland dealer gallery RKS Art,
owned by Rodney Kirk Smith, and its predecessor the Barry Lett Gallery, jointly owned by
Lett, Kirk Smith and Frank Lowe. The collection includes papers concerning the
administration of the gallery, among them files relating to particular artists. These artists’
files often include correspondence, biographical notes, clippings, promotional material, price
lists, exhibition catalogues, reviews, photographs and slides. There is also material relating
to individual artists in the series relating to exhibitions, and a separate series of
correspondence. This material represents many of New Zealand’s most prominent artists of
the 1960s‐1990s. The collection also contains papers concerning Rodney Kirk Smith’s
interests outside the gallery (including the NZ Society of Painters and Sculptors, Auckland
Regional Arts Foundation, and other arts organisations). The collection also includes
publications, photographic material, and papers concerning other galleries – see Hākena for
full details.
Please note that access to this collection requires the permission of the Hocken Librarian. In
addition, access to material concerning living artists requires the written permission of the
artist.
Arts and crafts organisations
Dunedin Crafts Council [MS‐1321]. These records date from 1984 to 2002 and include
minutes, membership records, correspondence, newsletters, papers concerning
exhibitions, videos and photographs.
Dunedin Photographic Society [ARC‐0289]. Our holdings date from 1890 onwards and
include minutes, membership records, financial records, papers concerning
competitions, exhibitions and conventions, scrapbooks, newsletters, journals and other
miscellaneous administrative records. There are also a number of photographs and
slides, though the main collection of the society’s photographs are held in our
photographic collections (upstairs).
International Exhibitions. We have administrative records for three major exhibitions
held in Dunedin: the New Zealand Exhibition, 1865 [ARC‐0022]; the New Zealand and
South Seas Exhibition, 1889‐90 [ARC‐0131]; and the New Zealand and South Seas
International Exhibition, 1925‐6 [ARC‐0049]. These exhibitions featured products of New
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Zealand industry and agriculture, items concerning history and the natural world, and
cultural products, including fine arts and Maori artefacts. The records for all three
exhibitions include such administrative records as minutes and correspondence. The
collection for the 1925‐6 exhibition is the most extensive, and includes catalogues for the
fine arts and photography sections. (catalogues for the 1889‐90 and 1925‐6 exhibitions are
held in our publications section – see Library Search|Ketu).
New Zealand Maori Artists and Writers (Nga Puna Waihanga). We have some records
of the New Zealand Conference of Maori Artists and Writers hui held in 1973 and 1974
[Misc‐MS‐0210]. These include reports, recommendations, conference papers and other
miscellaneous papers. There are also papers concerning this organisation amongst the
papers of Hone Tuwhare [ARC‐0416].
Otago Art Society [ARC‐0079]. Our holdings include minutes and copies of minutes
from 1875 onwards. There are also annual reports, correspondence, annual reports,
newsletters, photographs, catalogues, exhibition sale books and building plans – all of
these records date from the 1930s and later. The Dunedin City Council Archives also
have large holdings of Otago Art Society records.
Otago School of Art. We have some roll books for the Otago School of Art for the
periods 1909 to 1914 and 1917 to 1920 [AG‐797]. The School of Art was absorbed into
King Edward Technical College in 1920. We have many administrative records of the
college [ARC‐0470], including some records relating to individual students (many of
these have restricted access). See Hākena for details.
Visual Arts Association [MS‐1108]. Our records of this Dunedin association cover the
period 1951 to 1971 and include correspondence and material relating to exhibitions –
catalogues, brochures and invitations.
Other collections
Margery Blackman. The papers of weaver and textiles expert Margery Blackman [ARC‐
0328] include a variety of items relating to crafts in New Zealand.
Gordon Brown. The papers of art writer Gordon Brown [ARC‐0367] include material
relating to his writing on New Zealand art and artists, along with correspondence
between Brown and Colin McCahon.
Roger Collins. Roger Collins is an Otago art critic and author. His papers [ARC‐0244]
include material relating to his research on various artists and art organisations (notably
the Otago Art Society and the Auckland Society of Arts).
J.L. Elmore. The papers of J.L. Elmore [ARC‐0516] include photographs and drawings of
Maori cave drawings in North Otago, and representations of tukutuku patterns.
James Mack. We have a number of collections of papers of art curator and museum
director James Mack [check Hākena for reference numbers and full details]. Among
them are scrapbooks on Colin McCahon, and clippings, reviews and catalogues
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compiled when Mack was Director at the Dowse. There are also working papers for his
1968 thesis surveying New Zealand art galleries, and various other items.
John Money. Professor John Money, a New Zealand psychologist who spent most of his
career in the USA, was an art collector and friend of several New Zealand artists and
writers. His papers include material relating to his friend Theo Schoon [ARC‐0102/002].
Amongst this material are correspondence between Money and Schoon, transparencies
of Money’s collection of art by Schoon, and items found in Schoon’s abandoned house
(drawings, photographs and notebooks).
Sir Rex Nan Kivell. Rex Nan Kivell, originally from New Zealand, was an art dealer and
collector in London. We have a transcript of his correspondence, the originals of which
are in the National Library of Australia. The transcript [MS‐2542] includes letters
concerning the Redfern Gallery and the gifting of Nan Kivell’s art collection, along with
correspondence with and about various artists.
Beatrice Parsloe, Beatrice Parsloe, nee McCahon, was the sister of the artist Colin
McCahon. We have her diary for 1938‐1940 [MS‐3891], where she writes of her personal,
family, and social activities and these include frequent references to the activities of
Colin McCahon.
Henry Skinner. Henry Skinner was an anthropologist and museum director with a great
interest in Maori art. His papers [ARC‐0484] include, amongst many other items,
material relating to Maori art and craft, including rock drawings.
Magda Wallscott. The papers of Kai Tahu kaumatua Magda Wallscott [MS‐2431]
include, amongst many other items, papers concerning flax weaving.
Mark Way. Artist Mark Way was a friend of Tony Fomison. He donated to the Hocken
letters he received from Fomison during the 1970s [MS‐2107]. The collection also
includes some miscellaneous items relating to Fomison – clippings, exhibition
pamphlets, photographs and artworks.
Publications
Books
We have a large collection of books relating to New Zealand and Pacific art. Most of these
are in our closed stack collection downstairs – search for and request items which interest
you on Library Search|Ketu. Listed below are some general subject headings which may be
useful in searching for books and journals – many have numerous sub‐headings. Subject
headings referring to ‘art’ relate specifically to visual art, while those referring to ‘arts’ relate
to the arts more broadly. Replacing the word ‘New Zealand’ in the various subject headings
listed with the name of another Pacific country may also be fruitful. Books can also be found
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with a simple or subject search using the name of a specific artist, gallery or other
organisation.
As well as our main publications collection, there is a smaller collection of books and
periodicals upstairs in pictorial collections – you can browse these on the shelves opposite
the reference desk.
Art, New Zealand
Art, Maori
Art, Pacific Island
Art, Melanesian
Art, Oceania
Art, Aboriginal Australian
Art, Modern
Arts, New Zealand
Arts, Maori
Arts, Oceania
Arts, Pacific area
Artists – New Zealand
Artists, Maori
Artists – Oceania
Women artists – New Zealand
Art auctions, New Zealand
Art objects, New Zealand
Art objects, Maori
Art museums
Art galleries, Commercial
Art festivals
Art – Societies, etc.
Arts – Study and teaching
Arts surveys
Arts and crafts movement
Performance art
Conceptual art
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Installations (Art) – New Zealand
Caricatures and cartoons – New Zealand
Carving (Decorative arts)
Wood‐carving – New Zealand
Wood‐carving, Maori
Drawing – New Zealand
Painters – New Zealand
Painting, New Zealand
Prints – New Zealand
Printmakers – New Zealand
Photography – New Zealand
Photographers – New Zealand
Photograph collections – New Zealand
Sculpture, New Zealand
Sculpture, Oceania
Pottery, New Zealand
Potters – New Zealand
Glass art
Glass artists
Jewelry – New Zealand
Jewelers – New Zealand
Decorative arts – New Zealand
Decorative arts, Maori
Handicraft – New Zealand
Textile crafts – New Zealand
Weaving – New Zealand
Weavers – New Zealand
Wearable art – New Zealand
Periodicals
We have a wide range of New Zealand periodicals and newspapers. The following list notes
some of our periodicals of particular interest for art history (our holdings are given as a
general guide – these are not always complete and some issues may be missing. Full details
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of holdings are available on Library Search|Ketu). Many New Zealand periodicals are listed
in Index New Zealand http://innz.natlib.govt.nz/.
If you are researching a New Zealand artist (especially one active in the nineteenth century
or first half of the twentieth century), we may have references to newspaper or magazine
articles concerning them on our reference database. Enquire at our downstairs reference
desk – the staff there will check the database for you. You could also try a search of the
digitized newspapers available via PapersPast at http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi‐
bin/paperspast.
General periodicals
Art in Australia, 1916‐1940
Art in New Zealand, 1928‐1946 – an index to this is available in the ready reference area
and on the pictorial collections reference shelf.
Year Book of the Arts in New Zealand (Arts Year Book from 1950), 1945‐1951
Art and Australia, 1963‐1984, 1993‐1995, 2003
Art New Zealand, 1976‐ , index available on the pictorial collections reference shelf
Art News (Art News Auckland from 1992‐1996), 1980‐
New Zealand Art News, 1984‐1985
Academy Art News (NZ Academy of Fine Arts), 1991‐
Asian Art News, 1993‐
Art and AsiaPacific (ArtAsiaPacific from 1996), 1993‐2006
Bulletin of New Zealand Art History, 1972‐2001
Journal of New Zealand Art History, 2002‐
He Kupu Tiori (Toi Maori Aotearoa – Maori Arts NZ), 1988‐1989
Magazine (“an annual arts journal”), 2003‐
Modern New Zealand, 1995‐1997
NZ Art & Antiques Yearbook, 1977‐1984
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NZ Art Auction Records, 1969‐1976
Painter & Sculptor, 1958‐1963
Printout: Literature and Arts Magazine, 1991‐1997
Probe (Manukau Institute of Technology School of Visual Arts), 1999‐2003
Scope (Art) (Otago Polytechnic), 2006‐
Seven Plus, 1999‐2002
Chrysalis Seed News, 2002‐
Triad, 1895‐1916, 1923, 1927
World Art, 1993‐1999
Z/X Local (Manukau School of Visual Arts), 2004‐
Art galleries and museums
Te Ara: Journal of Museums Aotearoa, 2002‐
Artzone (a directory of galleries), 2003‐
Friends of the Museum Newsletter (Southland Museum & Art Gallery), 1986‐1989
Update (Southland Museum & Art Gallery), 1990‐1995
Pyramid Press (Southland Museum & Art Gallery), 1996‐1999
Gallery (Dunedin Public Art Gallery), 1988‐1991
Survey (Robert McDougall Art Gallery), 1971‐1978
Bulletin (Robert McDougall Art Gallery), 2002‐
LOG Illustrated (Physics Room, Christchurch), 1997‐2002 (also available electronically via
the university network)
Physics Room Annual (Physics Room, Christchurch), 2001‐
News (Suter Art Gallery), 1979‐1992
Suter News (Suter Art Gallery), 1992‐
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Gallery Paper (National Art Gallery), 1977‐1978
What’s On? (National Art Gallery), 1984‐1989
Newsletter (National Art Gallery), 1984‐1989
Newsletter (Wairarapa Arts Centre), 1974‐1980, 1988‐1992
Quarterly (Manawatu Art Gallery), 1971‐1998
Midwest (Govett‐Brewster Art Gallery), 1992‐1996
Visit (Govett‐Brewster Art Gallery), 2005‐
Tui Tui Tuituia (Gisborne Museum & Arts Centre), 1996‐1998
Newsletter (Waihi Arts Centre & Museum Association), 1965‐
Newsletter (Waikato Museum of Art and History), 1985‐2001
Quarterly (Auckland City Art Gallery), 1956‐1978
Newsletter (Auckland City Art Gallery), 1981‐1995
Gallery News (Auckland Art Gallery), 1999‐2006
On Show (Auckland Art Gallery), 2006‐
New Paper (New Gallery, Auckland), 1995‐1997
Art societies etc
Arts South (Southern Regional Arts Council), 1978‐
Artspace (Northland Society of Arts), 2005‐
Australian Artist (Victorian Artists Society), 1947‐1948
Bulletin (Queen Elizabeth II Arts Council of NZ), 1976‐1977
Centre of Contemporary Art (Canterbury Society of Arts), 1996‐
News (Canterbury Society of Arts), 1965‐1987
Crafts Council News (NZ Crafts Council), 1979‐1982
New Zealand Craft (NZ Crafts Council), 1982‐1991
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Craft New Zealand (NZ Crafts Council), 1991‐1993
Cultural Diary (NZ Guild of Artists), 1974‐1975
Newsletter (Otago Art Society), 1965‐
Newsletter (Art Association of Australia and New Zealand), 2004‐
Newsletter (Taranaki Society of Arts), 1987‐
NZHTA Newsletter (New Zealand Art History Teachers’ Association), 1994‐2004
Pacific Arts Newsletter (Pacific Arts Association), 1980‐1989
Pacific Arts (Pacific Arts Association), 1990‐
Pacific Arts Association Newsletter (Pacific Arts Association), 2000‐
Panui (Council for Maori and South Pacific Arts), 1987‐1990
Panui (Toi Maori Aotearoa – Maori Arts New Zealand), 2000‐2002
Catalogues
Try the subject heading ‘Art, New Zealand – Exhibitions’ for individual exhibition
catalogues. A simple search for ‘art New Zealand exhibitions’ or ‘art New Zealand catalogs’
will turn up even more items. Catalogues can also be found using a search by the name of
the artist or gallery. Our holdings of periodical publications for regular exhibitions include ‐
Catalogue of the Annual Exhibition (NZ Academy of Fine Arts), 1891‐1972
Catalogue of the Autumn Exhibition (NZ Academy of Fine Arts), 1938‐1970
Annual Exhibition of the Canterbury Society of Arts, 1881‐1980, with many gaps
Summer Exhibition of the Canterbury Society of Arts, 1966‐1970, 1974‐1976
Open Exhibition … Canterbury Society of Arts, 1969‐1971, 1973‐1975
Catalogue of New Zealand Exhibition of Sculpture, Pottery and Graphic Arts (NZ Academy of
Fine Arts), 1964‐1969
Webb’s: Catalogue of Important New Zealand Works of Art, 1987‐2004 (earlier and more
recent issues available in pictorial collections)
Dunbar Sloane (Catalogue), 2000‐2002 (pictorial collections has more recent issues)
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Websites
DigitalNZ is a website which includes material from various New Zealand archives,
libraries, museums and galleries http://www.digitalnz.org/.
Find New Zealand Artists is a database of artist names that directs you to the rich
resources on exhibiting artists found in libraries, published sources and art society records
http://findnzartists.org.nz/ .
Photographers Database is an index to photographers who have worked in New Zealand
from the 1840s to the present day
http://www.aucklandcitylibraries.com/DigitalLibrary/resourcepages/photographersdatabase
.aspx.
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Herbert Ponting, The Terra Nova at the Ice-foot, Cape Evans, 1911. Green-toned carbon print, Photograph Collection.
Hocken Collections/Te Uare Taoka o Hākena 90 Anzac Ave, PO Box 56, Dunedin 9054 Phone 03 479 8868; fax 03 479 5078 [email protected] http://www.otago.ac.nz/library/hocken/
Monday - Friday 9am - 5pm (pictorial collections closed 9am-1pm) Tuesday 9am - 9pm (pictorial collections closed 9am-1pm and 5pm-9pm) Saturday 9am - 12noon (archives, publications & gallery open; pictorial collections by prior appointment)